chronic pain management Flashcards

1
Q

ACUTE PAIN TRANSFORMATION

A
  • ACUTE PAIN CAN BECOME CHRONIC IF IT LASTS
    MORE THAN 6 MONTHS OR THE TIME IT WOULD
    TAKE CONNECTIVE TISSUE TO HEAL
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2
Q

TEMPOROMANDIBULAR DISORDERS
* MANY ARE?
* CHRONIC TMD PAIN SYNDROMES LAST MORE THAN?

A
  • MANY ARE MILD AND SELF-LIMITING
  • CHRONIC TMD PAIN SYNDROMES LAST MORE THAN 6 MONTHS
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3
Q

what psychiatric symptoms AND CHRONIC MUSCULOSKELETAL PAIN HAVE
A DIRECT CORRELATION?

A

DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS AND CHRONIC MUSCULOSKELETAL PAIN HAVE
A DIRECT CORRELATION

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4
Q

what psychiatric dx INCREASES THE PATIENT’S SELF REPORTING OF PAIN
ESPECIALLY SKELETAL MUSCLE PAIN

A

ANXIETY INCREASES THE PATIENT’S SELF REPORTING OF PAIN
ESPECIALLY SKELETAL MUSCLE PAIN

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5
Q

approach for tx TMD should be single or multimodal

A

MULTI-MODALITY APPROACH IS BEST FOR MANAGEMENT OF TEMPOROMANDIBULAR
DISORDERS
* MEDICATIONS
* SPLINT THERAPY
* PHYSICAL THERAPY
* ACCUPUNCTURE
* PSYCHOTHERAPY
* SURGERY

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6
Q

CHRONIC OVERLAPPING PAIN CONDITIONS (COPCS)
COMMON CO-EXISTING PAIN CONDITIONS:

A
  1. TMD
  2. FIBROMYALGIA
  3. HEADACHES (MIGRAINES, TENSION-TYPE, AND TAC’S)
  4. IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME (IBS)
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7
Q

team for tx TMD?

A

TEAM APPROACH FOR CHRONIC PAIN HAS BEST TREATMENT OUTCOME

  • INVOLVE MULTI-SPECIALTIES SUCH AS:
  • OROFACIAL PAIN
  • PHYSICAL THERAPY
  • PAIN PSYCHOLOGIST
  • RHEUMATOLOGIST
  • NEUROLOGIST
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8
Q

DIAGNOSES WITH SIMILAR SYMPTOMS
CAUSE HEAD & FACIAL PAIN:

A

MIGRAINE HEADACHE
· TENSION HEADACHE
* TRIGEMINAL AUTONOMIC CEPHALGIAS (TAC’S)
· TEMPORAL ARTERITIS
· EAR INFECTION
· SINUS INFECTION OR TUMORS
· TOOTH INFECTION
· JAW JOINT SPRAIN
· NEURALGIA
· JAW JOINT DISK DISPLACEMENT *

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9
Q

DIAGNOSES WITH SIMILAR SYMPTOMS
CAN CAUSE MALOCCLUSION:

A
  • ORAL CANCER
    · JAW JOINT TUMORS (I.E. OSTEOCHONDROMA)
    · DENTAL MALOCCLUSION ESPECIALLY SECONDARY TO OSTEOARTHRITIS OR RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS
  • FACIAL MUSCLE SPASM
    JAW FRACTURE
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10
Q

pain tx flowchart: mild and moderate vs severe

A
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11
Q

ACETAMINOPHEN
* other names
* NO effect?
* bleeding?
* OVERDOSE:
* MAX DAILY DOSE:
* CHRONIC PAIN

A

ACETAMINOPHEN
* PARACETAMOL (GENERIC IN SOME FOREIGN COUNTRIES)
* APAP (ACETYL-PARA-AMINOPHENOL)
* NO ANTI-INFLAMMATORY EFFECTS
* MINIMAL INCREASED RISK OF BLEEDING
* OVERDOSE: HEPATOTOXICITY
* MAX DAILY DOSE: 4000 MG PER DAY IN DIVIDED DOSES EXCEPT
* CHRONIC PAIN -3000 MG PER DAY IN DIVIDED DOSES 11

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12
Q

ACETAMINOPHEN dose forms

A
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13
Q

acetaminophen combined with opioids

A

HYDROCODONE-ACETAMINOPHEN
* NORCO 5MG, 7.5MG, 10MG/325MG
* VICODIN 5MG, 7.5MG, 10MG/300MG

OXYCODONE WITH ACETAMINOPHEN
* ENDOCET, ROXICET: 5MG, 7.5MG, 10MG/ 325MG
* PERCOCET: 5MG, 7.5MG, 10MG/ 325MG

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14
Q

warning when using acetaminophen combined with opioids

A

WATCH FOR CONCURRENT MEDICATIONS CONTAINING ACETAMINOPHEN
ESPECIALLY OTC PRODUCTS SUCH AS SLEEP AIDS

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15
Q

acetaminophen COMBINATION WITH CODEINE

A

codiene increases by 2

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16
Q

acetaminophin with tramadol

A

ULTRACET
* ACETAMINOPHEN/TRAMADOL
* 320MG/37.5MG

17
Q

Advantages of Long-acting Opioids

A
  • MORE CONSISTENT ANALGESIA
  • FEWER ADVERSE EFFECTS
  • MORE TOLERANCE TO ADVERSE EFFECTS
  • BETTER SLEEP ➔ BETTER DAYTIME FUNCTION
  • LESS EUPHORIA, ADDICTION, DIVERSION
18
Q

OTC PRODUCTS CONTAINING ACETAMINOPHEN

A

Excedrin Extra strength, Excedrin Migraine
Acetaminophen/ Aspirin/ Caffeine
* 250mg/ 250mg/65mg

Comtrex
Acetaminophen/Dextromethorphan/ Phenylephrine
* 325mg/ 10mg/ 5mg

19
Q

NON-STEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGS
(NSAIDS) of interest

A
  • ASPIRIN
  • IBUPROFEN
  • NAPROXEN
  • MELOXICAM
  • CELECOXIB
20
Q

NSAIDS effects

A
  1. ANTI-INFLAMMATORY EFFECTS
  2. ANALGESIC EFFECTS
  3. ANTIPYRETIC EFFECTS
21
Q

nsaids effects at low doses

A
  • Antipyretic effects
  • Analgesic effects
22
Q

nsaids effects at high doses

A
  • Antipyretic effects
  • Analgesic effects
  • More anti-inflammatory effects besides mentioned effects
23
Q
  • IBUPROFEN (MOTRIN®, ADVIL®)
  • OTC dose?
  • RX doses?
  • MAX DOSE:
  • TOXICITY:
A
  • OTC 200MG
  • RX 400MG, 600MG, 800MG
  • MAX DOSE: 3200 MG PER DAY IN DIVIDED DOSES
  • TOXICITY: GI ULCER
24
Q

TO REACH ANTI-INFLAMMATORY EFFECTS of nsaids MUST USE how much?

A

TO REACH ANTI-INFLAMMATORY EFFECTS MUST USE 1800MG- 3200MG/DAY IN DIVIDED DOSES

25
IBU with opioids
Oxycodone/ Ibuprofen * 5mg/ 400mg * Maximum of 4 tablets/day in divided doses Hydrocodone/ Ibuprofen * 2.5mg, 5mg, 7.5mg, 10mg/ 200mg * Maximum of 5 tablets /day in divided doses
26
long lasting nsaids
naproxen and celecoxib
27
NAPROXEN (ALEVE® 220MG OTC) * MAX DAILY DOSE: * TOXICITY: * COMBINATION WITH PPI ?
* MAX DAILY DOSE: 1500 MG PER DAY IN DIVIDED DOSES * TOXICITY: GI ULCER * COMBINATION WITH PPI ESOMEPRAZOLE TO MINIMIZE THE GI DAMAGE (BRAND NAME VIMOVO®)
28
CELECOXIB (CELEBREX®) * moa * dose * AVOID IF PATIENT HAS?
* SELECTIVE COX 2 INHIBITOR * 100MG OR 200 MG TWICE DAILY * AVOID IF PATIENT HAS SULFA ALLERGY
29
ACETAMINOPHEN, NSAIDS ceiling effect
These analgesics have ceiling effect * Has a limit in relieving the pain * Above the limit * No more analgesic effect * More toxicity
30
ACETAMINOPHEN, NSAIDS tolerence and dependence
No tolerance or dependence happen with these analgesics
31
how to lower GI ADRs of nsaids
Take NSAIDs with food to lower GI ADRs